davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-07-13
S6rtdIt6fr 500 etnes RRaPen.

y OTIS btlIe, Ya., y. Snli. - Oas 9e=
fern in Der pCttosSobteugrabe" ausgebros
hsne Beuer 1T nod niAt g2I0idt, trOeoeu
groBe gBoIieImaIfeH III Die Uiiue geleitet
pOroeu iino. Der 8Ooeu in Der llmgebuug
Der giufnbrt ieutt iid, uHo man fttrdtet, OaB
Dos MuIdtnsnbnus einiliirBeu mirO.
gbOie SerguiOu, SOhu eiuss Gufiebers -
Der H1mlid)e Snabe, meIder bas 6euer Su5rli
faS'gsom S ,t s 2tHs S,bsn @r Bots qa fag ss
Suter bus Mittageiien gebradt uub idriti
gerube iiber Den 6uBbOoen oes DtGihiueHs
Sduppen, als bic oertObiten 8retter inter
ibm juiammen braden uuo Der 8uabe in bic
breunenbe @rube binnb Iliir;te. Seiue llebsr.
rGfte neroeH ME Su erlaugeu isiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-07-13
Der 0entf6e GOrre[pOnOent.
Die 0rinen unO 0eGeen In amerlfa
Seine RnbeH0sunnem, abseisbea BON eiRI8en
GrugeEeien In Vatcri0n, R.zS.

3orouto, Ont, y. Sult.-8le beutt9e
pSrnuierz" Demon tratton III @breu oes Sab.
rtstngs Der Sdlddt nm 8Opne mar Elm grO'
Ser Griplg. So 2Ogeu-3 5000 bic 1000 gtlHu
-betbeilt9ten iid on bem umiug, uuO am
giadmittag fUno elm BicHic. oerbuuOeH NIT
%OIEffpieIrn, atbletlideH SorfeQun9ez &C,
nui oem 4uefauuugsplate tGtt.
BateriOn, R.sS., u. Suli. = Die bies
fgeH nSrauier," pslhe beute i'm SeretH init
Stiudern aus Serieg Sltp unb 9ttmart aus
riidteu, nurSeu am @Ormittag iOmobl, rpie
am &benO, als bic iremoeu @dffe i'm Begrifi
nursu, etuen 3ug gu beftet9en, BON ibreu al
ten 8ibeIia6erH, ben gRibbOHmeu" ltrtiheu
8atboliten), nieOerhOlt cugegrlfieu. Sa Der
Seileret an 8abnbofe tpuroeu 0iele 6er BE
tbsiIigtsn idltmm Sugsridtet, ie0O4 1T, ruie
mon glnubt, giemanb Iebeusgefdbrltd Uers
lebt moroeu. Gine Qbtbeiluug BOlijei mar
rnId sur Sano uub ifellte burd euergti4eH
@ebraud ibrer Suiippel Die 9iube baiO wie'
Der her. @rOBe Nuire9una berrifte bic pdl
in Die ytadt biuein aur ben StraBen.
Diontreal, One, u. Snlt. - Die
pSranier" bielteH b5ute ollentbalben in @l.
nabu ibre iibndeu Yaraoen uno BicnicS, obHe
bnS iid irgsRopo erpdbnenSDerlbe Rubea
f0Tuugen eIeigHeteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-07-13
sirbeitst.9tneeIe9en6ettess

Str sts;fs aaf Oer 9rOofGsaer Soa6abn.-
Bic neue GOnttttattoa sss ,9rbettsrit:
ter,"- g0sitsrt unrabta tn Oes GoFers
aibR,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-07-13
N. N. &.
2IaowaD'S 2SeaOp - 2tefief.

Sin b5,ber bic 80 ciuem aany,u E6IeI6Fll In eiucm
9a5sn glos 8oiltr Rsilt tn Dgsni9tn gaauien srdma
nan, Wtrpoftdt, Shldnofafst, S0pfwe5, Dis
orrb0e, 6ubr, gb0ICrO= =D1orbu5, Eol', 5ld5uugen
uHb uug iunCrliteu ShmgBen. iyly ibnerc Fdle
her 0bCn aHatihbrttu GsioGH iiebe uuitre gtbruten
AnmCungcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-07-13
20 If pDu Der auherften gSidltiafett, DaB etu,
ieOe camille etWsH @PrFNtb BON
8aOwdD's 2tedOp 2tertef

MINER i'm 9auic baIte geiu G5cbrauh uirS in fe6em
SANE pom SdmEr5 0Ser SraHtbst DobIlbueHo WtrFeu.
gs9tb yittts in Der 28et, bas 70 ibHeu Sbmsr5eH
ptItb, obeT ben ForitrItt elmer SIan6eit aui9dlt,
pJg 62e Ready Relief.
90 epbemiidie Sranibetcu, Uic Bicber, 01ubr,
GbOlgru, SddIlltfgbtr uuo dubtre bO5lrttge 8ruufa
bCittg 1orhluideH, miro Radway's Ready Relief,
DcnH IS uob gOridriil gebraudt Utr6, ben SOrpIr
gEgeU Nudue l6uBCU uUb IdGs Die Rrantbegt uui,rtz
ten oltt 6eH laueHten ihueu gtlJCU.
EL.-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-07-13

TiruOmu, u. Suli. - Sin ueues ga.
biuet fir 8uIgarieu ift 5u StuHoe gebradt
nOroen unb bsftsbt aus foIgeuoen 9erreH:
StoiIOfi, gremier uuo iHterimtfiider 6iuaujz
minifer; yIatdeUics, ginifter oes 2iu5Udr=
tigsn; GidOmatOf, Dtiuifier oes Gr5tebuu8sz
nsieH SuunsTg WiHifer be5 SHnern;
Uaior Petrofi, 8riegsmiuifer. - Qerr Stois
IOfi bat Den Prdfetteu Der DeridisoeHeH De-
paytemeuts teIegrupbjrt, aue pOlitiiaaH Sc
fangeuen 81 entIafen.
Petersburg, u. SuIi.-gs ptrO bier
augsgsbeH, baB Die Eiirtei Die grpdAluug
Oes Brin5eu EerOiuanb BON SaaiersSOblrg'
@Otba gum 5tirfeu BON Bul9arieu geHsbni8t
bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-07-13

0Ouoou, y. SuIt. - Ser. Staateus
Gbllgationeu: 4.proJ. 191i Ditto 4IsprOI.
112. attieu: 4.=@..g8. AL, bitto PriOr.
1rI, &auata BaciFc 624, &rie 3l5, OtttO
Brior. 1913, SuiHOi8 Central 1863, Uiericau
58B, ct. YarI 895, gtep YOrt. Gentral
Beuuiplanio 57E, 8eaoiug 294, 0Ierjcau
@eutrol -, anabasyioropef=&aH6 Co.
gtberpooI, y. Sult, 1890 gtiuaqs.-
8nummOlle Olltteli. Eberlduber us, 90.
9epsErIeun8 7y8. - 8ie Bertduie Uetru'
gen 1000 BulleH, Speiulatiou Il. Qu5iubT
lOOO Qnfnhr 2O0n.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
HOOatejn Cattle.

4. 3. Yearian, urveuer Of Ho)stein cattle.
Junction, Lemhi county, Idaho, writes: ii
will be in Dillon about June 18TH, and will
have for sale fine lot Of full blo:'d Hol-
stein yeariing bulls and one 4.ycar old full.
blood registered bull; also yearling bull.
The 4.year old bull, Oran Lad, is the sire
Of the full blood yearlng.
l will have halfblood Holstein cows
with calves BY their sides, and halt and
three quarter blood yearling bulls; als'
some half. blood short horn cows with
calves), bred to half blood Holstein, and
again to full blood Holstein bulls.
Anyone wanting to purchase, will dc
we'll to wait until arrive. will sell a
reasonable figures. The stock Is al
guaranteed to be registered and pedigree il
furnished with each animal. Anyon.
wishing any animal reserved, can be &C
commodated by writing to me, before
start, or will fill orders and deliver or
same trip"
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
TO THE HORSE RAIsERS OF DILIO.
AND NElGHBORHOOD:

GENTLEMEN: This is my first introduc.
tion Of the Shire horse in this locality, and
beg to address these few remarks to you.
Although a stranger here, have made
many sales during the past four years in
the Territory 10 such men ~ D. A. 6.
tloweree, J. T. Murphy Y Co., A. c.
Clarke, Charles Clarke, A. G. Seligman,
F. Bailey, c. Kennet,, II. Galen, Jesse
Taylor, Sands Brothers, Huntley Il Clarke
and Samuel Word, all Of Helena, to whom
and many others can refer you. Reli.
able animals and Straightforward business
is what you will get with me. All horses
are imported, bought by ourselves, and
subjected to a Government v-terinary'se ex,
animation.
have now in Dillon four horses
that l will be pleased to sell, or will trad,
for ID mares, SO that by another yea,
YOU ,ay be able to Judge Of the merits o
the orses. when hope to bring to Dillo,
i .ch larger number.
lam, gentlemen, respectfully,
]. II. TRUMAN,
OfT.'uman l. Sons, Bushnell, Ills.
Dillon. May q. 1887.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
NOoklenb AYDiOo o0lv0.

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Reun, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped, Hands, Chilblains,
corn., and all Skin Eruption, and positive.
" cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale by N. NJ. White, City Drug
Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
nREKZES FROM NiCHOLlA, IDAHO

=
Baled hay Is forty five dollars per ton.
FL. Weber, assessor, was in town as.
sessing the boys.
M. Mcclure, the peddler, dropped few
dollars while he was in town.
The hop given by the Nicholia String
Band, on Tuesday evening. was perfect
success.
Born. to the wife Of &. w. Gross, Sun.
d.v the a,d of May, an eleven.pound
daughter.
Ed. Scu,ly and Sam Taylor have gone to
The Cnur d'Alenes, to better their fortunes.
Success boys.
One ten, and one eight horse team are
hauling ore steadily, trom the Silver Moon
lode, In Tex. District.
E. Nasholds and daughter, Miss Lotta,
John Miller and +. Peters, al! ot Salmon
City, were noticed In town.
Married, In Nicholia, May ,o,h, BY
George Coffran, J.P,, Miss Mary Winter.
mantle and Ed. Brush, boto Of Nicholia,
Idaho.
Mike Flynn, timber boss, has taken the
place Of Fred Robinson. As foreman OF the
Viola mine. Mr.. Robinson and family
are going to Salt Lake City.
johnny Kyle, an old Bann'cs'te, eanfe to
this place. a few days ago, for the purpose
Of seeing his brother, it havin: been over
twenty years since he saw him.
John Miller. OF Salmon, came up Tor th'
suppose Of serving al injunction agains
the Viola Mining Co., ON the extension u
the Viola mine, f.. Nasholds, and other
Of Salmon City, claiming the ground.
On the morning Of the s7th, word wa
brought to town that a man by the nam
o: Brown was buried alive; that part c
the mine where he was working ha
saved on him. They dug for him b,
found he WAS smo,hered to death. II
vas brought to the drug store. DR.. Ma
law and Mr.. Gaddie prepared the body Il
shipment to Butte, where his folks reside
May goth. 1887. MKT TIAx.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
BIG HOLE BASIN.

Wls,x,,a, M. r., May s6. 1887.
More improving is being done :" n'g
Hole Basin this season than ever before
which indicatss long life and prosperity.
George Wood worth is nearly done SOW
jnR HE oass. He has made quite change
shout HE place In the way OF improve
ments.
Pat. Brown has juss returned from Ana
oonda. He came, via Argenta, as the Big
3aole River looked too ferocious to think OF
fording Il.
Iohn Wright and Cal Robinson have
come back to ssop during the summer.
What did become Of those ground 'qu'r'
,els, boys'
lanes Geerey, our postmaster, also John
neran and Charles Herman, we're seen 60
Ing towards Dillon, 10 attend to their land
and o. rfect title to same.
We have high water, and nearly every
place along the river, where water ca" ru"'
h flooded. Old settlers say It 10 higher
now than It has been for years.
Our facilities for getting out ana 'n'
during high water, are not 50 desirable %
they might he. We need bridge, occs'
sionally. as the Basi" Is settling up very
fast.
Matt waldherr and W. w. Bens'y are
having some trouble about timber cu''
,ure claim. Time will tell Who has right
10 il. The case comes up At Dillon On
Saturday. June 9Th.
Judging from the a'oount OF s"oke' W.
3. S,anchfeld is burning off III. hay land
Hay Is what We want and burning !" the
spring dses away with the dead grAss.
Which the stock only prefer next TO
snow hank.
1t was reported that Fred Myers had
lost his team, while trying to ford the
river, several miles below the ro,totilce
This was an error, aad .i'oud have read
r. Miles, who lost valuable team which
he paid something like $500 for.
Last season, several parties raised ru's
baxas, turnips, and some grain, which ma
tured and was Of excellent quality. This
season several will try other vegetables
such as potatoes, peas, cabbage, etc. i
they do we'll, when it frosts nearly every
night In the year, it will be something io
"Jo.eph" to find out.
JosErH.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
CHURCH CHIN rs.

Regular services In St. James Church
Sunday, at II O'Clock a. NJ. and at $500 p.
NJ. SUNDAY School at lc:ls p. M. Rev.
S. u. Hooker, Missionary in charge.
There will be services in the First Bap.
tist church Sunday, at /, O'Clock a. M. and
500 o'clock p. IN. Sunday school at 'aHs
p. M. Rev. +. s. Leonard, pastor.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
A New Saw Mill,

Frank Green has his new saw mill, in
Hardness canyon, completed and ready for
business, and wishes 10 inform the people
Of Red Rock and Horse Prairie that he is
prepared to supply all orders on short no.
tice. 27-3m
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
MONTANA MATTERS.

True & Sweet, cattle men OF the oo'n'
have discharged all their men ana VIII
not commence their roundup till August
lst.
I. S. Dicke, son, late editor Of the Helena
/sdetesdssf, has taken editorial charge !"
the Butte Miser, Danl Searles having re-
tired.
Madison couaty mines are looming up
"like brass buttons on . chimney sweeps
shirt" We shall sstonish the natives,
yet, with our rich veins Of quartz.-M@d'
sssias.
The called meeting Of the Deer Lodge
County Stock Association, Last Saturday
resulted In the dissolution Of the orga"''
cation. II ~as found no material object
could be accomplished - local o'san'sa'
ton, and the proposition 10 joi" the Terri
tosial organization did not appear se mee'
with favor. In view Of this, and the lack
Of interest manifested BY many 'sockme"'
II was deemed best to dissolve the assoeia'
ten, which was done.-Nesv NsrfA' Wesf.
The appeal to the supreme court, made
by Campbell & Duffy !" the case OF Joh"
Hart, convicted Of murder In the first d.
gree for the killiag Of William Pitts q
Boulder. has been perfected. The paP-"'
are now on 6le In the Office Of the clerk o.
the supreme court, and the case Will ot
heard before that court on the second Non
day In July. Hart vas sentenced to b'
hung in June, but at The request Of thu
defendant's counsel, the date Va aubse
quently changed to the a4th Of July, t
allow the case to be heard in the supreme
court-/sisr MoHSkSss.
It Is predicted that, Il women vote, shel
will tsrn into men, become "unsexed," etc
But the chief differences between men ant
women are natural ones; they are not thu
| result of fdisfranchisement.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
w

Are in receipt of another large invoice Of
Hamburg and Swiss Edgngs, from 1-2 c. a yd. up
A,,over Embroideries at rs c., 81, $125, $3.50 pr y
znhro;dered Robes in white, cream, and fancy COL
ors at $3.50, 81, $3.50, $5 per pattern.
7 .d;es, Linen Handkerchiefs at 12 ia cents.
Hose
Trimmed Hats from So up.
rorchon Laces at 25 3o 40, so and IS per doz yds
All these goods are offered at great bargains and
are worth fully double the price.
In Ladies' Muslin Underwear we have the largest
and best assorted stock at equally low prices. i
In Boots and Shoes carry tho best makes at Lowest
prices.
Also full line Of Clothing Furnishing Goods Gloves Ha
etc, etc.
Remember every cash purchaser of 81
worth of goods will be presented with one
chance in our Grand 3-Prize Drawing.
lst Prize-A l4-karat Gold Watch.
End A Magnificent Music Box.
3rd A Handsome Ornamented Clock
T. Kaufman,
Opp First Natl Bank. DILLON.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03

Exchange Bought and SOLD. Deposits receive,
subject to check On demand. Iossssss allowed q
time deposits.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
OF DILLON. MONT.

DIRECTORS.
HOWARD SEBREE, President.
HkNRY BURFEIHD, Vice President
B. F. WHITE, Cashier.
Oruo KLEMM. Asa't Cashier
GEO. L. SnoUp, HENRY KNlPPrNss.x
LEONARD ELlEL, JonN c. BRENNsa,
E. F. FERRIS.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03

All kinds Of job printing At this Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
Principal Correspondence

Chase National Bank, New York.
Continental Natiuna. Bank. Chicago
Omaha National Bank, Omaha.
Wells, Fargo 4 Co.. San FsAoeieeA q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09
Is MoRMoNIsM> UN-AMERIcAN

One of the neatest arguments of the
Tribune, an innuendo so malicious that
it must bring an exultant chuckle TO
the fabricator, is the division of the
people of Utah into Americans" and
"Mormons." We are to understand that
on the one side are the Gentiles, backed
up by all patriots from Washington to
Lincoln, and by all native born citizens
from Pocahontas to Pat Lannan:
while on the other side, are the Mor-
mons, applauded by all traitors from
Benedict Arnold to JEFF Davis, and by
all aliens from George the Third to
Joseph Smith. Bob Ingersoll sars that
Shakespeare is his Bible; we are to
believe that in the heart of every Liberal
the Edmunds version of the American
Constitution occupies that sacred place.
1t was the boast of Macaulay that be
could restore Paradise Lost" from
memory, if, by some means. that sub
l me epic were to perish; for a similar
reason We need not fear the extinction
of the American Constitution so long
as Liberal survives; it is etched into
his msmorY, engraved upon his heart.
preamble, commas, first amendment
and all.
The patriotic influence of Liberal
ism is astounding; under its
galvanic impetus, unreconstructed
rebels fresh from the long
strife against the Union, and aliens
fresh from County Glare. unite in a
rbspsodical Americanism that causes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09

most burdensome on some streets, and
out of all proportion with the benefits
to be derived from the water service
In some instances the land itself is
worth little more than the tax would
amount to. and the mains might run in
front of a lot for years before there
would be occasion for single water
service on the taxed property. To put
a fifty-cents-a foot tax on the property
on the north bench as condition OF
stringing mains through the streets,
will be equivalent to denying water to
the large majority of the people, as
much as it has been denied during all
these years. because the people there
cannot pay the tax.
The matter is q puzzleri considered
from any standpoint. 1t is a problem
for political eco omists TO solve, and it
is doubted that they can furnish solu-
ton which will not bear unevenly upon
the public, working very serious hard
ships in some cases. The Council has
taken no action as yet on the Mayor
suggestions, and in the light of the diff
culties presented, will be slow to move
in the matter THE 'HERALD's columns
are open to the public for discussion
of the subject of how best to raise the
money to pay for the extension of the
waterworks system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09
A PUZZLER.

There has been much very earnest
thinking on the part of the public ever
since Mayor Armstrong, the other even
ing, told The City Council that some
scheme must be devised for raising
money with which the corporation can
meet the obligations which will soon be
falling due in connection with the ex-
tension of the waterworks over the
north bench. There was general de-
mand that the improvement be made (;
for years the public has been urging
the Council to satisfy the cries of the
dry benchers for water, until the
Council was forced to take measures
to bring the required relief. The public
probably never thought of how the ex-
tension was to be paid for; it simply
knew that the benchers should have
water, and was willing to trust to the
future 10 pay the cost. Some merchants
do business on that principle, and as a
rule their affairs are wound up BY the
= assignee.
How tine money is to be obtained and
by what rule or system Of payment
therefor the mains are to be extended
are questions in which the public as
well as the City Council is interested.
The Mayor has suggested as the most
equitable scheme, in his opinion,
the levying of tax of fifty cents a
foot frontage on lots facing streets
where the mains have been laid o.
where they shall be laid hereafter. Thil
would confne the benefits of the water
service to those who pay for it, and put
a stop to the complaint heard from out
side districts that the taxes of the peo-
pie living beyond the water works sys-
tenn are inequitably employed when ex-
pended for constructing or maintain
ing the works. There is certainly au in
justice in using the general
taxes for constructing water works
for the central district of tina
city only. On the other. hand, wouidn t
. tax Of htty cents a foot on land be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09

the Mormon people wished decided
and which they feel, and justly did not
receive sufficient consideration from
the court. The question is one Of phil
osophy. OF physiology, OF statistics, and
to assume it without question, is to
leave it practically open and unadjudi,
Gated.
1t was pointed out by Randolph that
in the Scriptures the Book of Judges
comes before the Book of Kings; accus-
toned as the Mormon people are to re-
ceiving from courts the stones OF preju-
dice when they ask for the bread of
impartiality, their faith in the ultimate
triumph of the Constitution tells them
that history will not repeat itself in
this respect,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09

"TAMED WHISKY" is recent product
of New York, it being whisky which
has been treated in such way as to
deprive it of all its fire and danger and
still retain the essential qualities of
whisky. The inventor OF the process
expects to make fortune out of his
discovery, but heis more likely to lose
all that it costs for the whisky treated
by him. 1t is "untamed whisky" that
the man who drinks wants, and he
wants it because the fire and faHgs have
not been extracted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09

The ANTIMoRMoE howlers would
have grieved over the conviction of so
enthusiastic and active member of
their ranks as Deputy Thompson has
shown himself to be; but are they
greatly loverjoyed by this case? 1t &C.
ours to US that the conduct of the
Thompson case from the first has not
been such as the howlers will like to 90
before the country with as an instance
of the even-handedness of justice in the
Utah courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09
mot GUILTY." OF COURSE.

There is probably not a person in
Utah who will be surprised at learning
that Deputy Marshal Thompson, OF
Beaver. who recently killed Dalton at
Parowan, has been acquitted by the
jury. Any other verdict would have
surprised everybody. Ever since the
morning after the killingiit has. been ap-
parent that the killer would be exon
Grated, so far as the law could be made
to excuse him for his crime. The going
out Of the.Grand Jury to.meet the slayer
was very pronounced indication of
the purpose to free him from any re-
sponsibility for his crime, and when
the Judge of the court ordered the
case before the Grand Jury
which had been selected by
The accused himself, it was
clear enough that Mr.. Thompson was
to be disturbed and annoyed by the
law as little as possible. A verdict of
acquittal has been forgone conclusion
from the first, and now that it has
come, nobody is disappointed.
For the sake of decency, for the sake
of appearances, and for the sake of
Mormons in the Second District who
may be accused of ofenses against the
law, and who may desire to live little
longer, it is to be hoped that Thompson
will not be restored to the deputy mar
shalship, and again allowed to go out
cunning for people. Doubtless those
who are ionizing the fellow over his
cowardly aud bloody deed, would like
to see him once more in the
Marshal's office, authorized to shoot
down people at pleasure, and
guaranteed against prosecution for any
killing of MormoHs in which he might
indulge; but a modest sense of respect
for even showing of decency protests
against it.
Mr.. Thompson has escaped punish
ment, the law having been made to
declare him innocent. So far as the
law is concerned he stands before the
world as having committed no crime.
He is welcome to his liberty, and
nobody enVies him the notoriety he has
gained by the bloody exploit at
ParoWan a few weeks ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09
THE CELLULOID PATENT.

Another of the monopolies created by
our generous patent laws has been de-
stroyed, but new one may spring up
just as grasping in its demands. For
years the Newark Celluloid Company
has practically controlled the manufac
ture of that extensively used material.
1t has grown rich in the business, show
ing not much more heart than the Bell
telephone monopoly displays. The
Patent Office has now decided that the
patent held by the Newark company is
void and worthless, while that of the
American Zylonite Company of Massa-
chusetts is sound. The contest was
begun three years ago, and has been
waged industriously ever since till last
week, when the decision above referred
to was rendered. This will compel the
Newark company to retire from bust
ness, or pay the Massachusetts, COM
pany royalty. The many uses to
which celIuIoid has been applied make
the patent for its manufacture one OF
the most valuable ever issued. The
material is inexpensive and the profits
are large. In its manufacture there is
great danger from fire, but ingenuity
and invention are reducing the risk,
and steadily lowering the insurance
rates. The American Company con-
siders that the Patent Office decision in
its favor is worth millions of dollars.